The board for this variation, measures 55.5x48cm,and is folded only once (in half)

Ed Note: The date for this version of the game is commonly given as ca. 1880, but as Jeff Barton on the Cotsen Childrens Library site (below) points out, there is a square on the board (#65) that shows the Statue of Liberty.
The Statue's construction was started in 1875 and it was opened in 1886.
SO my question is, in 1880, what state was the Staue in, as it probably wasn't complete, and how did the artist decide to draw it. (The squares number is on the right corner, not the left)Image above from here.

Published by the "Society of French Games and Toys" (initials JFJ), Paris. No Date: 1915ca.

Formats: box 33.5x25.5cm - Game board 56x49cm.

Game box and its lid printed in colour and signed "Ludovic".

Contents: Game board printed in colours, Rules of the game, and 10 color chips of glass, two dice, and colored pawns to differentiate the players. Box of games very unusual.

It should be noted that the JFJ Society operated between 1904 and 1930.
On the back of the box is stuck a label: "Games and Toys H. Pussey, Paris

Game Board

Instructions:

Ed Note:
During my research to update my page, I have found many other sites that show and describe this game.
I list the sites here, and copy the images to make sure they are preserved. For each set of photos, I will give credit to where I retrieved them because the organization probably owns copyright.
Andrew Nash, March 2018

Princeton University
Cotsen Children's Library

(Ed Note: interestingly, the webpage, and their "archive tag" uses the name "Phineas Fogg" instead of the correct "Phileas Fogg")

It appears that Princeton only aquired the Board, and not the box and other pieces.

(Ed Note: The image of part of the instructions on the website, is actually the instructions for another game "Le Voyage autour de Monde en 80 jours" listed elsewhere on my site)

Ed: Note: a description of this game (board) in the collection of Cotsen Childrens Library by Jeff Barton, correctly points out that there is a square on the board (#65) that shows the Statue of Liberty. As Phileas Foggs journey around the world took place in 1872, he could thus not have seen the Statue as its construction was started in 1875 and opened in 1886

Interestingly, this image from an Auction at Boisgirard, shows the 6 figures on a "card". I doubt if a game still exists where the characters have never been removed from their "packing" from 1915!!!.
So I wonder, if it is possible that the figures are being reproduced currently, and if it is possible to BUY them.